Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1874, Page 1

! 2 o am o £ e PR HE OMAHA DAILY BEEL OMAHA FRIDAY MORNING AUGUST 28, 1874. Office—No. 138 Farnham Ninth and Teath. TERMS OF SUBSCRI o , one year. in_advan R i momtis, i adva 11 mov paid in advance, 38 § calletnd. FREDER LEADING HATTER! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham « he Gran posite ‘entr. ¢ 1 N 11th aud 12th. GLAS3 AND PICTURE Reinhart, 136 Doulus st .window glass aod picture i otie to order. BOOTS AND SHOES. Phiip e Farnbam st, between 1uth aud 1150 OCONFECTIONERY. HE Latey, corner 12th and , ‘mmufacturer and w ¢and'cs and conlectionery Ticeted. COA". DSALEP! P st, coal, I 131 Faruham si. PAWN BROKER. | ) LAUNDRY. e Iy opened at o1 Favatian. rod Dougias. T f-aning will b done to mier, irst ciass work " SoaE FaooRY. T fum Soup Works, Powel! & Co, &' Pt et bl ey o rded by the ¢ premi Grdrs ol from the trade E. F. SMYTHE. SMYTHE & GR Attorneys-at-Law. Room 5 Creighton Block. E. ESTABROVK. w. ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. E—Creighton Block, Omaba, Neb. Atforney and Counselor at Law. Viascber's Blook, OZFIOE—Rocm No OMAHA JOHN V. LYTLE, Attarney-at-Law and Bolieltor in TLqaity. UEFIOb --Over Pirst Nations] Bask, W. J. CONNELL Counsellor at navo AND Bistrict Attorney for Second Jud- fcial District. ©_South side of Farnham, bet rposite Court House. OFRIC! 15 e ant 16th sta. 4. BALDWIN BALDWIN & O’BRIEN, ATTORNEYS Office—Caldwell Block, Douglas Street, | OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA. 1t JONN K. KELLEY. = Sember A. D., 1574 Clock A. 3 of Attorney Z CounseloratLaw day st the soith diarf the Court HouteIn the 17y of Omaba, 1n s31d County, sell at auction, Offige—Room2, Oreighton Block, ] . oMAHA, | the ty described in sal t O 1o aad Dkgls 1} - OMAL. | s, wopeey St 24 Real estate bought and G- W. AMBROSE, against John "AIL pn, e :l.m_ S Special Master Commissioner. Attornov=at=Xam oU | Omsba August ith 157iw5w. REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT, OMAHA. - FEB = Y u Fashionable Dressmaking! Atlorney at Office 490 13th St., bet. Farnkam and Harnoy Omaha, Neb. P 0. Box 80 0. H- BALLOU. ATTORNEY at LAW Office n Creighton’s new room, OMAHA, JOHN C. Attorney. Soliocitor AXD COUNSELOR. OFFICE-CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMAMA, NESBASKA. artt 3. 5. 5PATN. d. Boom No. 1, 5. E. Corner 15th SAVAGE & MAN Attorneys at 2 FARNHAM STREAT. } Omaha Nebraska JAMES W. 8L 240%, CBABIXS ¥ VawbEmEcy. N.J. BURNHAM. | ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LaW, o. 360 Parnhaw Sizeet OMAHA g THE_DAILY EOW2RD ROSEWATER, Editor aad Prop's three menthis in advance. %al OMAHA. | HA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CRACKEE MANUFACTORY. cClure & Smith. 185 Harney stret, bet, holesale dealer in Country trade ac- e, cemen thair ete., | nd Pottawattamie county, Ia. PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Malman Bleek)) 40 THIRTEENTH STREET. OMAHA 26 1m. vlock, sonthenst cor SPENCER’S soor ™ g, | Fruit au Confectiouary STAND, WIN, Cor. 18th aud Leavenworth Sts., w0, x. PRITCHETY SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys ind Counselors st Law. O, 506 Twelt. 3 Sireet. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law DERSON, NEBRASKA Is likely to suffer | greater damage from exaggerated grasshopper stories set afloat by in- Judicious parties, than has been in- fileted upon her bythe"grasshoppers. | — Tr will now bein ordec for Red- | field’s postal organ to explain to the | people of Omaha how Pestmaster | Yost could legally speculate in mail contracts, { BEE. sirect, betw. PTION o s will ICK, 'ONCE upon a time George Francis | Train was jugged in the Toombs for publishing hints about the scandal, and now, when little else but sean- | dal is published, nobody is jugged. | Times kave changed. The Nebraska Patron of a recent | date contains the following: | “The town of Aurora contains | between 100 and 200 inhabitants, | well laid out at right angles, with a | large open square in the center.” If the juhabitants have, as the Patron states, been “Iaid out,” and have “large open squares in their centers,”” we do not very well see how it is that Governor Furnas de- clares that there are no Indian out- rages occurring in Nebraska.—st. | Louis Globe. This anomaly can readily be ex- | plained. While Governor Kurnas | was in Washington imploring the | President for arms, acting Governor | Gosper sought to lay him out with | his tamous peace proclamation. Furnas was thus forced to abandon his projected Indian campaign, and | since then Nebraska has beer blessed with profound peace. | St. dec] PRAMES. rect, dealer in rawos, Glaiog g febloyl Duglusstrees, aplel An indiscriminate slaughter m | clothing snd gents’ furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 | Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts ot our .wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. feblsm$ 1th st bet e washing an Railroad Tuwlets Five L ougla county bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Fariham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. | may 1y26 J. ¥OOREHEAD, DRUCGGIST AND PHARMACIST, Patter's Block, Bet. Oalifornia & Webster Sts. OMAHA, NEB. Physicians Prescriptions carefully 3m® commounded. AVES, M. FRANCIS wen2itd DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. — P sTammS, — NEB.| pict&thss. OMAHA. 8 Oulest practicine Dentists in the city " DR. A S. BILLINGS, DREITTIST, 2384 Farnham St. Bet. 1 th and 14th, up stairs. Testh extracted without puin, by usc of Ni- trgus Oxide as. L VANCAMP M.D. edeines, and _besides s nilu of Deran ments and omen, Fistu- Ia, Piles and other Diseases of the Rectum. Opwick : Corner Farnham and 14th sireets, first door to the Residence, 13th, next MRS.J. E. VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physicians 30.%. O'BRIEN. | pogiqence and offic, 250 Dodge st bet 14th and 15t ats, Mpecial attention paid to obsttrics and dis vl to woaken and Chikiren i <LAW townsuip fifteen (15) north of range ten (10) eart of the 6th principal meridian, containing 160 acres of land, together with the appurten- snces thereunto’ belonging, situated in_ said sold. apiatt 564 Fourteenth St., 30 8w Law, == EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF T'HE DEPARTED. No- 498 10th 8¢, between Farndam & Harney, | Will by the sid of guardian spirits, obtain 1ot any Gme & Visw of Las Pastproscat o for ture. ’Nc' fors charyed in cases of e a ugtatt AT THE BRIDGE =. = PAGE, CARRIAGE, BUGCY mad WaGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. CORNER of 14th ana HARNEY STS, QULD respectfully announeeto the pub- WV et wets e readyso° il 2 on: it In the abore lines with nestoess and 3m ‘Express wagons constantly on hand and for sale. DEALER IN H Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. No. 263 Dodge 1 “veet, between 1ithand 15th. Dress making done with neat- nese and dispatob. Orders sdlicited. 488 Dougtas Bts, NEBR. 6253w C. T, TAILOR, 171 Cop. Farpham and Eleventh Sts All kipds of TATLORING, (leaning and re- e 8t réasonable rates. A five fot of PURMSHING “E00DS onsiantly on haud #nd vo0ld cheap, deg2gyt. " JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN Law, | party re VERY LATEST. MIDNIGHT. LoUISVILLE, August 27. The Courier-Journal special says arrangements have been made for a final settlement of the difficulties in Owen county. NASHVILLE, August 27. A Banner special from Hum- boldt says that parties have been scouring the country, but find .o negroes under arms, and no trouble is anticipated. MeMPHIS, August 27. The city press unanimously de- nounce the murderers of the Tren- ton negroes, asa cowardly butchery. Dispatches from Humboldt report all quiet to-night. WASHINGTON, August 27. The commission of engineers to report on an improved plan of out- let at the mouth of the Mississippi, have left for Europe, and will visit the Pc, Danube, and Rhine, in order to personally inspect those rivers and obtain information appli- cable to the Mississippi. VINEYARD GROVE, Aug. 27. President Grantand party arrived here to-day, and were conveyed to the cottage 'of Bishop Havens, and was welcomed to the camp ground } by the Rev. M. J. Talbot, President of the Camp Meeting Association. After singing with the congrega- tion, “My country 'tis of thee,” the re SaN FRANCISCO, August 27. John E. Baker was executed at Shasta yesterday for the murder of Geo. Kiine. He confessed the hom- icide before the trial, but claimed he acted in self defence. He robbed his vietim of a large sum of money. Chares Crouch murdered Mrs. Padler and burned the body, He would make no statement on the scaffold. TOPEKA, August 27. The Republican State Conven- tion, on re-assembling this morn- ing, completed the nomination of the State ticket as follows: Secre- tary of State, S. H. Cavanaugh; Treasurer, Samuel Lappan; Audi tor, D 'W. Wilder; Attorney Gen- eral, A. M. F. Randolph, Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, John Frazier; Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, D. M. Valentine. TRENTON, August 27. The Republican State Convention met to-day, and chose John Hill permanent president. Hon. George A. Halsey, of Essex, wasnominated for governor. The resolutions adop- ted approve of the principles upon which the Republican party was founded, and eulogise jts achieve- nents, particularly as to the recon- struction measures,the maintenance of the public debt, and the honora- ble adjustment of foreign complica- ‘ions; express unabated confidence in President Grant; favor such legislation as will maintain the faith of the government to the cre- ditors gnd secure the speedy re- sumption of specie payments, and approve such a tariff andsuch equal internal taxation as will afford pro- tection to domestic manufacturers and best Ymmote and encourage the industrial interests of the State. Senator Frelinghuysen and Sec- retary Robeson made stirring speeches, after which the conven- tion adjourned. NEW }ORK, Aug. 27. Prof. Sieve Blot, the famous oul- inary artist, died yesterday at his residence in Jersey City. Governor Dix has pardoned Chris- tinn Mayer, who was sent to prison for participating in the Tomkins Square labor disturbance. ‘Theophilus George Krishein, who was arrested on Tuesday, charged with absconding from Culm, Ger- many, with 180,000 thalers belong- ing to a bank of that city, and other parperty, was yesterday dis- charged from custody as far as that case is concerned, no instructions having been received from Ger- many, and the German Consul General making no application for his arrest. Krunshein was imme- diately re-grrested on a supreme court order on complaint of a man here who charges him with swin- dling him out of $5,000 in Culm in November last, and was committed to jail. The Beecher investigating com- mittee held a four hours' session at the office of one of the members here yesterday, during which time the report previously printed was read 50 as to fyrnish it correctly for the press, The thirteenth annual convention of the Fenian Brotherhood, which opened on Tuesday, was pesumed yesterday. More than one hundred delegates were present, including some of the most prominentFenians in the United States. The object of the convehtion is ta seek a close union between the Fenians of this country and those of Ireland. The conventjon will bo in session until Saturday next. The Flymouth Church investi- gating committee met in secret ses- sion this afterncon. This was their final meeting, and at its conclusion they anvounced that their labors were finished, 80 far as their report was concerned, and that it was to_be submitted at the Ply- mouth Church meeting to-morrow evening. Henry C. Bowen to-day instituted proceedings in a libel suit against the Brooklyn Kagle, in which the damages are 1aid at$100,000. The complaint is based upon an inter- view published in the Eagle, pur- porting to have taken place hetween Bowen and an Eagle reparter, which Bowen claims to be false in every particular, and upon three editorial articles immediately following the publication of the same, A civil suit for lihel also had been instituted by Bowen against the par- ties who wrote the interview, Dam- ages are claimed to the amount of Gen. Barnes, proprietor of the Brooklyn Ar;:'a, wupr:ix—day arres- ted for libel at the instance of Hen- ry C Bowen and his sons, for the publication of the alleged intervigw with Henry M. Smith. Burnes was released on his own recognizance ta appear to-morrow and make & | rangemouts for bail. CINCINNATI, Aug. 27. The Republican congressional con- @RAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, AR NEB.' (OMMISSION MERCHANT. '?'enfinn for the eley, b o th t of o have Hminared H 3 Hongs Congress, | Bpecially Reported for the Omshs Daily Bes, { firm are stated at $500,000, and their TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0’CLOCK P. M. by the Atlantic and Pacific Telezravh Co. AEW 10RK, Aug, 27. | At the regular monthly sale of | Seranton coal, 50,000 tons were sold; attendance large and the bidding | sharp. 5,000 tons steamboat at an average of 5 11};10,000 tons grate at an average of 5 174; 5,000 tons egg at an average of 5 16}; 20,000 tons stove atan average 5 923; 10,000 tons chestnut at an average of PHILADELPHIA, August 27. The services of Pinkerton’s police agency have been secured by citi- zens of this city to search for Char- ley Ross, the kidnapped child. The police force in this and other cities have been untiring in their energy and efforts to discover the boy and capture the abductors but thus far they have been unsuccessful, and it is thought that the extended ar- rangements of Pinkerton’s agency will enable them to accomplish the result so much desired. ATI, August 27. There is every prospect of another prize fight being arranged for the light weight championship of Amer- ica. Sam Collyer accepts the chal- leuge recently issued by Billy Ed- wards; he sayshe will fighteither Ed- wards, Chambers, or Aaron, catch weight, within one hundred miles of this ¢ity or Pittsburg, two months from signing the articles, for $1,000 a side, Barney Aaron preferied, and they to make good their change by leaving a deposit at the New York Clipper office. NEW YORK, August 27, Quite a sensation was created in Wall street during business hours yesterday. A woman and six chils dren appeared, with a placard on each, which set forth that the fam- ily had deposited $5,000 with a cer- tain well known broker firm, and the latter had given them bogus bonds as security, and that they af- terward suspended business, and turned over their property to their wives, leaving the woman and six children, with her sick husband, penniless. They could not realize one per cent on the bonds. NEW York, August 27. A telegram just received from Paris says the long talked of duel between Jose De Costa, editor of the Spanish paper El Chronista, and Col. Rosade, of the Cuban paper La Independence, took place to-day in the Bois de Bologne, Paris. At the break of day the iwo combat- ants, accompanied by their seconds and surgeon, met in a secluded quarter of the Bois de Bologne. Preliminarics were soon arranged and twelve paces were measured off; both men fired simultaneously and De Gostg fell, and is believed mor- tally wounded. LoNG BRANCH, August 27. There was a large attendance at Monmouth Park yesterday. The first race, a dash of three- quarters of a mile, for all ages, for $350 was won by Westminister, with Quito second, and Minnie Mac third, Time 1:173. The second rage was for $500 and a gold cup, for three year old, mile heats; the second horse to receive $100, The first heat was won by Ida Wells, with Mollie Darling sec- ond, and Junius third ; time 1:47}. The second heat and race was won by Tdg Wells; time 1:474, The third, a hurdle race, mile heats, purse $500; first heat was won by Bullet, with Limestone second, and Vesuvius third; time 1:53}. The second heat was won by Vesu— vius, Limgstone second, and Bullet third ; time 1:: The third heat and race was one by Bullet; time 1:54}. ( SALT LAKE, Aug. o7, The answer of Brigham Young to the complaint of Ann Eliza's suit for divorce creates an extraor- dinary sensation among both the Mormion and Gentiles, The ad- mission by Brigham that a celestial or plural marriage is anly an or- dmance of the Mormon Church, and outside the pale of the law, and that legally he has only one wife. It is believed that this will cause a general outbreai in the polygamous familigs, The Gentlles express the opinion_ that Brigham in his datage; while in man stances the Marmons are angry and indignant, Ann Eliza retareq to the city yesterday morning, and proneunces the allegations of Brig- in his answer that he never treated her cryelly or unkindly gross falsehoods. His charge that she 'was not legally divorced from her former husband Dee when he mar- ried her she refutes by produing & decree of the Probate Court of this county annuiling - the marriage, Mrs. Young says she shall immedi. ately commence action against Brigham Young for perjury, NEW YORK, August 27. The suspension of Messrs. Jonas Sonneborn & Co. Pear] street, is announced to-day. J. Sonpeborrr was_formerly engazed in_the dry goods business on Church street, over twenty years, About one and a half years ago he gave up the dry goods trade, and formed the present firm, which was engaged in the gen- eral export business. Their princi- pal trade was the export of petrole- um, which they obtained mostly from the Oatario Carbon Oil com- pany. That company drew upon them extensively for money during the panic of last year, and they af- terwards failed with an indebted- ness of $300,000, The firm bore up | under this loss,and would have been able to have continued business if it had not been for the great shrink- age in values which followed. Bus. iness was continued as usual, but large losses were sustained, and finally within the last few days some of the German banks which had been advancing fands stopped their credit and the house was eompelled to suspend. Mr. Sannebern said that their chief lia- bilities were in Germany, and that no one in the United States would suffer by their suspension to any great amount. He had no idea what his liabilities were; he was confident, however, that the suspen- sion would be only temporary. Tt is stated that their losses in petrole- wm within a few-months amount to $300,000, and the liabitities of the assets include considerable real es- tate which it Is difficult to convert into cash at present. The annual convention of the Fe- nian Brotherhood convened to-day, Loxe BRANCH, August The first race, $300 purse, a mile second: time 2:473. _Theattendance was large and weather delightful. PryxouTH, Eng., Aug. 27. The steamship Westphalia, from New York for Hamburg, is re- ported off the English coast with her shaft damaged. She is ex- pected to reach this port to-morrow. TORONTO, Ont., August 27. Supt. Kelso, the New York detec- tive, is in town, with his wife ana chi Lord Colville left here for Niagara, to-day, with his son, the Hon.Chas. Colville. After visiting the Falls they will proceed to Chieago. NEW YORK, August 27, The editor of the Spanish paper, El Chronisto, has received a tele- gram from Signor De Conto to-day, Stating that the duel between him- self and Rosado, of the Cuban paper La Independence, took place I Paris yesterduy. In the tele- graph De Conto says he Is_slightly wounded but his honor and country are satisfled. WasHINGTOY, August 27. Statements bave been made to the authorities that the government of Australia has pardoned its crim- inals, on condition of their proceed- ing to the United States. The Sec- retary of the Treasury has ordered the government officers on_the Pa- cific eoast to notify him of the ar- rival of any of these pardoned crim- inals. \ NEwrorT, R. L., August 27. The new Paciflc Mail steamship City of Peking arrived here at 1:15 this morning, after a finerun. The ship behaved admirably, averaging eleven miles an hour without being pushed. The president and party were received here by Governor Talbot, of Massachusetts, and staff, Dr. Loring, president of the Massa® chusetts Senate. ex-Governor Stearns, of New Hampshire, Rov, Dr. Tiffany, and others. ~They leave by special train for Martha's vineyard about 11 o'clock. The City of Peking will leave for New York on Friday morning. HARTFORD, August 27. The second days racesat Charter Oak Park yesterday was attended by about six thousand spectators. The first race was for the 2:34 horses, for $3,000; six started. Fanny Otis won the first hegt, and Kitty D, the last three and the race; time, 2:28%, 2:274, 2:27, 2:2 The next race was for the 2:20 horses, for $4,000; $1,200 to second <e; the first heat was won by Bodine, with Gloster second, and Sensation third, Second heat, Gloster first, Sensation second, bedine third.” Third heat, Gloster first, Bodine second, Sensgtion Fourth heat, Gloster first, Sensation second, Bodine distanced; time, 2:23, 2:204, 2,21, 2:1% Glos- ter takes the first and third money, and Sensation second money, NEW YORK, August 27, ‘the Catholic and Carlist New York Freeman Journal of *%is ojty reprints its belief in the authentici- {3 of the documents printed by it in relation to the agreement be- tween the Spanish and German governmenis for the cessjon of the Island of Porto Rico to Germany. Tt closes a long article in the fol- lowing words: ¢ Whoever feels worrled about their correctness, we donot. When it seems good to us we will tell through whom we re- ceived our information, but it is most propable that in the meantime others will verify their exactness; hut if we give we will claim the justice of King Carlos, the Seventh pain, when he is on his throne and in peace and recognition for the gentleman who, haying no govern- ment that can make a shadow of claim on his allegiance, thinking that he serves his king by staying in the place he holds, and after our three months importunity for docu- ments has sent us those from which we published extracts BRQORLYN, Aug. 27. There is positively nothing new in the Beecher-Tilton case to-day. It is learned that Moulton will make no further public statement until the report of the investigating com- mittee is rendered. He will then give his explanation to the warld. The committeg met yfitflnfay after- noon at District Attorney Win- slow’s affice. All the members were present; the husinoss #=- sisted chief~ 1, o oing over the re- port Winslow had prepared, section by section, changing the phraseolo- gy, making additions et., prepara- tory toreading it in church on Frix day. The examining committee re- ceived the report with considerable favor, and will make no material al- terations, It will be set up in type to-morrow, There appears to be no doubt that it will be submitted to the church on Friday. The committee propose in their report to ignore Moulton altogether. They have asked him three times to submit to cross-exam- ination and he has as often ignored. their request. The interview lately published here, purporting to give the sentiments of Mr, H, M. Smith, of the Chicago Tribune, in the Beacher matter, has aroused the in- dignation of that gentleman and he has repudiated 1t through the press as a gross fabrication and misrepre- sentation, NEW YORK, August 27, The lull in the Brooklyn scandal continues, and that topic is now a worn out subject of conversation. The committee meet again to-day, and will finish their lahors ta-mor- row night, Tilton is filling hundreds of fools- cap pages with his new statement, and piles of documents may be seen on the mantels, desks and bureaus of his Livingstone street house. 1t will not be ready for the news- papers this week and may be de- layed much longer. Some who are conversant with information pre- dict the coming document will add to the intensity of feeling on the scandal, and perhaps involve a sup- plimental investigation. Others say that with the exception of a few unpublished letters it will con- tain nothing new. It is not be- lieved that he has many unpub- lished family letters in his sion, at least that would have any weight in_the present controversy between Moulton and Gath, of the Chicago Tribune, but family secrets bave been pretty well ventilated. Moulton says he won't appear on the stage again until after the re- port of the investigation committee has been presented to the church, and intimates that he has s hm;v fire in Treserve. b Eighty or ninety delegates are rresf,\nt and the sessions gr¢ sgereh —..cuas incling {g the bebad - —..c wnat it will be cartridge, and a_half, Quits won j Stockwood | “Tansacted con- | TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 27. | The Republican convention for | the nomination of Governor, met | at 12 o’clock and organized by elec- ting J Wyman Jones of Burlington, temporary chairman. Mr. Jones took the chair and addressed the convention in a long epeech, eulo- gizing the Republicans, after which the usual committees were appoint- ed,and the convention adjourned to meet at 2 o’clock. The repudiat Democratic platform is hotly dhe | cussed in the city. _All the Demo- cratic papers of the State have en- dorsed the funding scheme as an alternative to repudiation, and the recommendation_to reject all the propused _constitutional ~amend- ments, which include one simply limiting the power of the city of New Orleans to contract future debts, and_another limiting the debt of the State and restricting the annual State expenses to the annual revenues is generally condemned. The Picayune of last evening asks, “Is this the Peoples’ party 2'* Resolutions _ indorsing McEnery were voted down iu the convention. PITISBURG, August 27. The Democratic State Conven- tion re-assembled this morning. The chairman announced that the sixth ballot for supreme judge was in order. The friends of Messrs. Ludlow, Dallas, Trunckey, and Clark then withdrew their names, and the Convention proceeded to makea choice between Henry P. Ross, and Warren J. Woodward, of Burks county. The vote was, ‘Woolward, 128, to Ross, 108. Judge Woodward was then declared nominee by a unanimous vote. For lieutenant-governor five ballots were held, and resulted in the choice of John L. Otta, of Westmoreland county. The Convention then ad- Jjourned until 3 o’clock, in order to give the committee on platform an opportunity to complete their work. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York ;Money Market. NEW YORK, August 27. Money—Very easy at 2@2} per cent. ForeignExchange—Dull for sight. & Gold—More active, but all sales were made at 109§, the opening price was 1093; now selling gt 100§. Governmerits—Steady; with less volume of husiness and” no impor- tant features: currency sixes, 1 17}. Stocks—Weak, and ja} per cent lower with indications of a further decline; W U, and Lake Shore were_the principal features; Erie, 31§; Pacific Mail, 47); U, P, 28} W U, 76]. New York Produce Market. NEW YORK, August 27, Breadstuffs—Steadier, Flour—Steadier; superfine State and Western, 4 75@3 00; extra 4 90 @5 23, Wheat—Firm; No 1 gring 121 @133: 2 Chicago 1 12@1 14; No 2 Milwaukee spring 1 19al 19, Corn—Firm; Western mixed, afloat, 8: Oats—Firm; new, 48@52, Rye—92@1 00, Provisions—Better, Pork and Lard—A shade better. Leather — In fair demand at full prices. Tron—unchanged, Wool—In fair demand. Western mixed, Chicago Prouuce market. CHICAGO, August 27. Flour—Quiet; good to choice new extras 4 7585 00; offerings light. Wheat—Steady; eash 96}; Sep- tember 9}. Corn—Steady; cash 67¢; Septem- ber 667, Oats—Steady; cash 433; Septem- ber 393. Barley—Steady; cash 93; Septem- ber 97. Rye—73, Highwines—o7ass, Pork—Steady; September22 873, verlrsi. —Steady; cash 14 75, year 11374, = Jo St. Louis Praduce Warket, ST. Louts, Avgust 27, | 27 1 al. red 1 05@ 15}@1 153, cash ; Oc- settled; 433@45, spot; September 43}. Barley—Unchange. Rye—Lower, 90@95. Whisky—Steady, 98. Fork—Firm, 24. Lard—Unchanged. Bacon—6 00@7 00. Chicago Live Stock Market. CnrcaGo, August 27. Cattle — Receipts, 2,200; good grades active,strong higher; Texans Texans held at 2 60a3 50; fair to choice steers, 4 40a4 46; extra, 6 50a 657} latter for only one lot. Hogs—Receipts, 10,000. Market opened steady, fairly active and closed easy with downward tenden- ev,though not quotably lower poorto common at 6 00a8 75; medium to fair, 6 80a7 10; good to choice, 7 10a 833; one lot extra sold at 8 50. St. Louis Live Stock. ST1. Lours, August 27. Hogs—Receipts, 5,000; steady ; stockers 4@5; Yorkers 53@6. Cattle—Receipts, 2,000; firm for bes: Texans, 2@3%; butchers 2}@3 nat| JoB Printing The Bee Job Printing House EXECUTES ALL KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRINTING N THE VERY BEST STYLES AxD aTITHR We Have also M. HELLMAN & CO., CLOTHIERS, ~——AND DEALERS IN— GENTS FURNISHING CCODSs, 221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Our Assortment in Clothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novelties. THE LATEST STYLES IN HATS AND CAPS. a Full Line in BOY’S and YOUTH’S Clothing. WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. M. HELLMAN & CO. An Immense Stock ENGLISH AND AMERICAV CHEAPER PRICED sold lower than any other hou MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS LADIES AND CEILDREN'S : MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, THAN THE CHEAPEST and eveErfighing pertai HOLSTERY trade; has lar% a_complete assc.tment ¢ I goods, which he is offeri PRICES as to make it to the intes anything in this ‘line, tc examine his stock WHOLESALE AND RETAIL of Fresh Ne se in the CARPETS, OIL CLOTE? jboveh CHAR LES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, ning tol the FUR&VE‘U%E kanc'ld UP- cly increase s stock, 1y focreased ck, and now ng at such REDUCED rest of everv one desiring FALL STOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH, 'w Goods Just Opened tojbe city, consisting of EDIUM and LOW before purchas- irg. PARLORSLTS, LOUNGES &¢., UPHOLSTERED AND COVERED TO GOB%%ER. SEIVERICE, 203 Farnham Strect. Oxwaha. L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. wAadoN Wood Stock, CARRIAGEH WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Pinished @earing, &, Axles, Springs and Thir}le Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks s2d Buggies Stadebacker ;Wagon] Depot. ‘mehétr G. STRIFFLER —DEALER IN— GCROCERIES, Provisions Fruits, Nus, Confectionery, Tobaceo, '8, 8. E. COR. OF TENTH and FARNHAM. apllit WHOLESAL E CANDIES Tar ow inanutacturing all varieties of candies and will sella HASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State neod not want to go East far CANDIES. A trial is solicited. HENRY I ougla bttt Books and WHOLESALE Fourtoonth Street, - St Cor 12th. B. & J. WILBU] LATEY, Stationery, AND RETAIL, Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS T BURR & MUMAUGE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harnsy Streets, OMATTA. NEB Spring l Lowest Cash Prices. and Summer Styles. A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. Mdliim